Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1931 — Page 9

JUNE 11,1931.

MAJOR PARTIES ARE 'RUSHING' YOUNGSTERS Republicans and Democrats Open Arms Wide to ‘Flaming Youth.’ Bv RAYMOND CLAPPER t oll.d Prm Staff Correaooadent WASHINGTON. June 11.—The much-berated younger generation, o'.hcrwice known as flaming youth find blamed lor almost everything since the World war except prohibition, is enjoying the pleasant experience of “rushed"—in the collegiate sense—by the two big political parties. Republicans have taken the lead vith their na ional conference of voung Republicans which opened here today. The reason for this unusual solritude over the young folks Is that by November, 1D32, about 8,000,000 W ill be eligible to cast their f votes for President. With a close race anticipated by both parties, both Republicans and Demcemts are after the new voters. About three hundred delegates, a number of them holding political tobs here, were signed up for the Republican conference to listen to speeches by Mrs. Dolly Gann, sister and hostess of Vice-President Charles Curtis; Senator Simeon D. chairman of the Republican national committee; Patrick J. Hurley .secretary of war; Postmaster General Walter F Brown, Arthur M. U de, secretary of agriculture, and other party worthies. These speakers were selected especially to pound In the old reliable party doctrines and to vaccinate the young Republicans against the infection of un-Republicao tenets which are abroad in the land. And it is high time. One son of a J P. Morgan partner is echoing Senator Borah’s complaint over the division of wealth in this country. A young freckle-faced orator:/ prize winner here, interviewed just alter an oration about Henry Clay’s part, in the Missouri compromise, broke the rules by blurting right out that he wasn’t going into public life when he grew up ‘‘because politicians don't make enough money, and I don't care for rabble rousing anyway.’ CRUSHED UNDER AUTO WHEN HOIST BREAKS Mishap Sends Ben Davis Alan to Hospital; Others in Accidents. When an auto under which he " as working fell, Buril Smith. 24, of Ben Davis, Wednesday night suffered severe head and back injuries. Police were told the chain of the hoist broke. Smith was taken to Methodist hospital. Pne Christie. 44, of 632 North Pine street, suffered left foot burns Wednesday night when the truck he was driving caught fire, after colliding with an auto at Madison avenue arid Merrill street. The truck was destroyed, the loss estimated at $275. The driver of the auto told Christie his name was Sevill, and left before police arrived Ft ruck - by an auto as she crossed the street in front of her home, Anna Hauseman. 4. of 3012 East Michigan street, suffered severe and leg injuries. The driver of th e car. C E. Overton, 28, of 1425 Mills street, was not held. SHIPPERS’ ADVISORY BOARD TO CONVENE Transportation Problems to Be Analyzed at Session Tuesday. Problems of shippers and railroad men will receive a thorough analysis Tuesday, when the summer meeting of the Ohio Valley shippers’ advisory board is convened in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Reports will be reviewed by the executive committee Monday. Tuesda the Indianapolis Traffic Club will give a luncheon for delegates, and Louis J. Borinstein, president of the Chamber of Commerce, will speak. The board is made up of more than 2,000 shippers in Indiana, Kentucky. Ohio and West Virginia.

fresh -vegetables CAN BE MADE MORE tasty SEASONED WITH As you make your selection SI I v S*Wes remember that I" "1 T 'l | their distinctive flavor can be V# I heightened with sugar. Tht combination of sugar and in salads, add at least as much salt improves the flavor of sugar as e*lt to the French vegetables in a most pleasing dressing. The smooth, zestful way. It emphasizes the mild result will delight you. taste of spinach; mellows the "A dash of sugar to a pinch tartness of tomatoes; blends of salt” is also a fine seasondeliciously with the flavor of ing for meat dishes, or soups peas, carrots, string beans, and stews composed of meat cabbage, asparagus, onions and and vegetables.' Flavor and other vegetables. season with sugar. The Sugar In serving raw vegetables Institute. “Flavor and season with Sugar*

BOOTLEGGERS ‘GET BREAK;' COX QUITS

Veteran Police Dry Raider Retired After 40 Years on Force. Bootleggers In Indianapolis breathed easier today. Never again will they open their doors to find Sergeant William • Daddy* Cox, warrant in hand, as their guest at any hour of the day or night. With the retirement of Cox by the safety board, one of the most vigilant and thorough-working members of the police department has ended his service. Cox, 70, has been a member of the force forty years and only until illness forced him from police headquarters, Feb. 16. did he give up his pursuit of violators of the law. Banc of Bootleggers Since prohibition became the problem of the day and filled the courts with erring citizens who made it their business to quench ! the thirst of a nation, Cox has been the bane of their existence. His , reputation for thorough search is state-wde. He always was armed with all the due processes of law for entrance into a suspect’s house or place or "business.” He always knew where there was a crow : bar or ax handy if it became neces- ' sary to pry or smash his way to a liquor cache. For the last few years, Cox and members of his squad have worked with the federal agents, rounding up suspects in small-time and widespread liquor activities. Lieutenant Thre e Times Since appointment to the force he held positions ranking to lieutenancy, having been named lieutenant three times. Cox is suffering from the effects of a recent attack of influenza. But that doesn't keep him away from headquarters these days or patting one-time victims of his police ability on the back, with the counsel: “Keep on the straight path, boy.” GUNS BACK PROPOSITION Two Bandits, With Women As Aids, Invade Hfime in SSO ‘Deal’. A doorbell tinkled Wednesday night in the home of James M. Quigley, at 822 Laurel street, and in walked two men who wanted to "talk over a prdposition with you, Mack.” The proposition was punctuated with guns. Two women were with the bandits, who took more than SSO and walked away. Chinese Prince, Bride End Tour By United Press TOKIO, June 11 —Prince Takamatsu, younger brother of Emperor Hirohito, and his bride, Princess Kikuko, ending a honeymoon journey around the world, returned to Tokio today after an absence of more than a year. 666 LIQUID OR TABLETS B-ellere* m- Hadacha r Neuralgia la 30 minute*. check* a Cold the first day, and- checks Malaria tn three days. 666 Salve for Baby’s Cold. A GOOD BUSINESS SCHOOL Strong business* stenographic, secretarial and accounting courses; individual instruction in major subjects, large faculty of specialists in their respective lines Free Employment Service. Fred W. Case, Principal CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Pennsylvania and Vermont. First Door North Y. W. C. A.. Indianapolis. Ind. I Used Refrigerators $5 and Up hEASY TERMS ■ Lewis Furniture Cos. B |f “A United Furniture Store"Ul 844 S Meridian St. ||| EVAN S’ ETSiKE AT ALL GROCERS

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Daddy Cox

New Fire Equipment Used ANDERSON, Ind.. June 11.—The first shipment of $25,000 worth of new fire fighting apparatus purchased at Elmira, N. Y.. has arrived here and is in operation.

\ 16 of the most marvelous values ever offered the women of Indian- SlO White Coats * ft* I \ apohs are to be had at^ Kline s Friday, . . . Read every item carefully. % • •Go to Kline’s Friday prepared to find a festival of value treats. Semember you can always do belter at Kline’s. „ fXXn \ 500 Brand New Summer $lO Quality 11 DRESSES =JL n f "" ‘ sl.soSwrl and Plenty of Large Size*! Much Higher Price* tl^OO^Quality m SSwljjP* Jffi A typical Kline sale of attractive summer frocks! Smart models per- Double Compacts §m X SHNi] r- fI [ fectly styled and very specially priced for this Friday. Don’t fail to take advantage of this real VALUE-GIVING event! j 9C j “Smart Summer Fashions at Penny Profits Kline's” wa lllit A Great Sale of Summer Hats ||gs Friday a.’d Saturday rat^tl ,!. I You’ve seen the same J$mS3H jßsgf Stitched crepes, angora bcure m ' high quality models but s JBSBf bandings, dull or shiny - I always at a higher price! M BHf / mKv straws, rough straws, Sanitary NdpKjnS JA* .I Fashioned of materials yjsMjjy laces, hairbraids and awm that head the summer tilil W A e. A felts! All colors! Head* a Boxes for fl/C fashion parade! —Stocks to Be Replenished Hourly— sizes 21% to 23Vi! - “ f l2s ** 'fpSlpFl; _ _ ♦ mm p usual value in this great New Summer Frocks V I \ Ii Many Actual $lO Qualities A |pM Q Q Hosiery \ ' i Is 5 I Featured in this gorgeous assortment you will find arl JbF QQ 9Pr fnr*£l I \ i I . . chiffons . . shantungs . . printed crepes . . W rr - 101 Ol | j georgettes, .organdies. . embroidered crepes & I' 4 i . .in styles’suitable for daytime . .afternoon. . JB tra rhiffon and sanice aX'tfL I J C„/ov H Slze * weights. Every pair full ■ feunaay nignt. SG to fashioned and pure silk. £ llf I Sizes for Misses and Women 14 to SO * 60 &t \ A Great Value 1,295 Pieces of A Sensation | Wash Dresses Ilf Wk N * w Hosiery 50c Lingerie $2.50 Sweaters 53 c A, 25C COa In for.eon. art.y at £nWV m new summer patterns Complete asortment in all and styles that are sure It will pav vou to corns •“ ofht p *® w ? n sizes, featuring vests, bloom- | Women's and misses’ beau- II I to, please. Anew one mattv mil**; to attend thi- above the knee, all are sub- er>, panties, chemise, briefs ; liful new summer patterns, if yours fades. Specially m n GB-vj to t-l.c-.u lILS standard quality. A rare value and combinations, at the un- featured in a special group priced in this great sale, event. Friday at only 23c. heard of low price of only 25c. Friday at only 53c. Friday at only 53c.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW TRIAL FOR CONTRACTOR IN SEWERBATTLE Chief Justice, However, Says Evansville Man ' Made False Claim. Although Chief Justice Clarence R. Martin wrote a separate opinion declaring he believed George Pontar:!li guilty In the 51.000.0C0 Evansville sewer contract fraud, the supreme court today reversed the “gu ’.ty” decision of the lower court and ordered anew trial. Basis of reversal, upon which all judges agreed, was error in procedure in the trial court in failure to admit certain evidence for the defense. Pontarelli was the central figure in a gigantic scandal which involved the board of works of the city of Evansville, under the so-called KuKlux Klan regime of former Mayor Herbei't Males. Pontarelli secured a contract for construction of the Howard Roosa sewer from the Evansville board of works Oct. 14, 1925. By June, 1927, he left the job uncompleted until

Soft for Tony By United Press ALBANY. N. Y.. June 11— Anthony Bterko fell from a . .ladder at his home in East Greenbush today and broke a leg—but not his leg. His wife. Anna, holding the ladder so he wouldn't fall, suffered the fracture. Bierko was unhurt.

he secured additional funds, bringing the grand total payments by the city to $991,136. Os this ?um, $217,093 or $181,5C0 was alleged to have been obtained by fraudulent contract entered into by Pontarelli with the board of works. Both sums were named u the indictment. In the opinion written by Judge Curtis W. Roll, reversing the case today, it is set out that evidence of fraud is insufficient to sustain the guilty verdict. Justice Martin, in his opinion, agreed with this conclusion, but stated that "evidence is sufficient to show that he <Jid present a false claim.” The chief justice’s reason for reversal was because the trial judge in Vanderburg circuit court failed to permit Pontarelli to introduce evidence to shew that additional costs were necessitated by the presence of quick sand, which was not anticipated by the original contract costs. He was fined $lO and sentenced two to fourteen years in prison.

HOOVER STARTS SUNDAY NIGHT ON TRIP WEST Itinerary of Presidential Party Announced at White House. Sv United Press WASHINGTON. June 11.—President Hoover will board a special train at Orange, Va., Sunday night to begin his western speaking trip The executive will go to Camp Rapidan late FTidiy or early Saturday with only a few personal guests He will motor to Orange, about twenty-five miles from the camp, after dinner Sundav night. Arrangements call for his arrival at Indianapolis, the first stopping place, late Monday afternoon. Leaving Indianapolis after breakfast Tuesday, the executive is due to arrive aboard his special train at Marion. 0.. after noon Tuesday, for the dedication of the Harding memorial. Again boarding the train after the services, the President will go to Columbus. Rcboartiing the train in time fer dinner, he will travel by night to Springfield. 111., for services at the Lincoln memorial.

Turn the months of waiting into ease and. comfort% Mrs. \T. B Shupp. Burke. Idaho, writes: “I used Mother's Friend before my last baby came and it helped me wonderfully. It gave me the waltiD * lim * nd helped me to hare a Ve'r, ea”C W Sot thing and relaxing '"^WRITF Ton. too. can apply Mother's Friend—the marreloas ex- >7-.. L'-T/ ternal-lubricant and pain-relierer that brings comfort .* for fret trial and confidence to the expectant mother. It greatly sample ana hdp~ t relieves the strain, the paia and the nervousness V fulheakUt fr ° m . the distention and stretching -* IR£ IIMOOfi C$ &**> c, of the skin and tissues. Applied to the breasts. .'Please i*ndl it is rerr helpful in preventing cakinc .. „!T iea ®e FREE Tt also puts you in good condition fi}S ln I t i , PP ro.ch,„ e r t a p ss , l ’3foS: E Ttt.sl. Used externally only Know Before Baby Comes.' and a I Mother's Friend has stood the test X Mll B4 “ ple ° f Mother, ‘ friend. —6O years It is the prescription Name of an eminent obstetrician—.'"street and is used externally only, ."or R F. D Do try it tonight. At all >' good drug stores. ~'City State (C 4) TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

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